WASHINGTON — The same Homeland Security Department office that categorized veterans as potential terrorists issued an earlier report that defined dozens of “extremists” ranging from black power activists to abortion foes. The report was nixed within hours and recalled from state and local law enforcement officials.

Whites and blacks, Christians and Jews, Cubans and Mexicans, along with tax-hating Americans were among several political leanings listed in the “Domestic Extremism Lexicon” that came out of the Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) in late March.

The lexicon lists definitions for key terms and phrases used by Homeland Security analysts “that addresses the nature and scope of the threat that domestic, non-Islamic extremism poses to the United States,” the report said.

Black separatism was defined as a movement that they said advocates the establishment of a separate nation within the U.S., and its members “advocate or engage in criminal activity and plot acts of violence directed toward local law enforcement” to advance their goals. Black power is a “term used by black separatists to describe their pride in, and the perceived superiority of the black race,” the report said.

Under the listing “antiabortion extremism,” the lexicon cites a movement that “advocates violence against providers of abortion-related services.” It notes that some people in the movement “cite various racist and anti-Semitic beliefs to justify their criminal activities.”